The College Review du lieu suivant : Atchison, Kansas • 6

6 THE COLLEGE REVIEW. Brains and Business. Epigrams on Education. Lawrence Business College. Atchison Business College.

An electric railway for Atchison Mon of practical talent are now souffht for in country and city. seems to be assured, as tne city council has granted a charter for They are wanted everywhere, and will be called for hereafter more Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. Gay's Fables. Education is the chief defense of nations Burke. The school is the manufacturer of humanity.

Comrnenius. School houses are the republican line of fortification. Horace Mann. than ever. Now is the time to train young men for business pur W.

H. Thompson, a graduate of two years ago, and now court re- Eortcr in Northern Kansas, has con employed all summer as stenographer in the Sergeant Major's oflice at Jackson Park, Chicago. During a brief illness Prof. Heck, then visiting tho Fair, substituted for him. Prof.

Heck's work was so satisfactory that ho was immediately offered steady employment at a good salary, with a room in suits, for the great avenues to wealth and distinction and power which wealth confers. We are preparing young men for the army at West Point, for the learned professions at the various universities. This is well. But where one is Knowledge and lumber should not be used until they are seasoned. Holmes.

wanted as a graduate of these in Unless your cask is perfectly clean, stitutions a thousand are wanted in the great army of business. Parents as vou value the happiness of whatever you pour into it turns sour. that purpose and the enterprise is being pushed with vigor and enthusiasm by every loyal citizen. It is something of a compliment that out of three stenographers employed in the Sergeant Major's office at the World's Fair, two of them, Mr. W.

H. Thompson, and Prof. A. F. Heck, hold diplomas from the shorthand department of the Atchison Business College.

Within one block of the Atchison Business College stands the new postoffice and government building, for which an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars was made by Congress. It is now completed excepting some interior finishing, and is a particularly beautiful structure. It is said to be the finest government building in the state. Some of the scenery in and around Atchison is pronounced by those who have traveled on both continents to be as fine as any they have ever enjoyed. The views from various Horace.

your son, give this matter careful What scripture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. Addison. consideration, a morougn Business education will ever be a blessing to your children. Robert J. Burdette.

O'er wayward childhood wouldst thou hold firm rule, And sun thee In the light of happy faces, Love, Hope and Patience, these must be thy graces, And in thine own heart let them first keep SHV6LOFSS One-half the Usual Price By the Package) lloadley Hackman, Stationers, Under the City Library, school. Coleridge. You cannot, by all the lecturing in the world enable a man to make a shoe Dr. Johnson. parts of the city, particularly from KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, the bluffs overlooking the "Grand Old Missouri" disclose landscapes Train up a child in the way he and glimpses of river scenery seldom tho building and a pass in and out of tho grounds. To quiet any possible apprehensions, however, on tho part of his shorthand pupils, wo will state that he will again be at his desk in the L. B. C. at the opening of the term, September 4.

The newspapers are now devoting a great deal of space to Robt. Kincaid, of Linn county, who has disappeared to tho sorrow of so many creditors. Mr. Kincaid was connected with a great many enter- rises, including several banking ouses. He was President of the Citizens bank of Mound City, Kansas, H.

W. Underbill being cashier. This bank has failed and Mr. Underbill is receiver. From the newspaper reports we learn that Mr.

Underhill retains the entire confidence of the people, and that efforts are being made among them to have him reorganize the bank. Mr. Underhill graduated from the L. B. C.

only a few years ago, and we are gratified to know that he is standing the test of popular scrutiny. Since the last issue of The Review was published, we have received the sad intelligence of the death of one, who, three years ago, was an esteemed and honored pupil of the L. B. C. Among the the students of that year, there are probably none who are remembered more affectionately by teachers and pupils than Frank S.

Welling should go and when he is old he will surpassed in any land. not depart from it. Bible. A member of our school who has Study is the bane of youth, the B. P.

Waggener, Pres. S. C. King. V.

Pres. C. S. Hetherington, Cashier. Established 1859.

EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, Atchison, Kansas. Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 880,000. Directors: B. P.

Waggener, C. S. Hetherington, John Tomlinson, Sam'l C. King, J. P.

Brown, John Seaton, A. J. Harwi. recently visited college rooms in some of the largest cities in the indulgence of manhood, and the restoration of age. W.

S. Zander. country was surprised to find that Wisdom is the principal thing, the apartments of the Atchison Busi ness College are, in many important respects, superior to those occupied therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding. Bible. by many metropolitan institutions.

It is a fact that few business col Education begins the gentleman leges in the United States are better but reading, good company and re II BERWICK -II- THE ONLY HATTER and MEN'S FURNISHER Opposite the College. equipped. flection must finish him. Locke. It is surprising how the A.

B. C. pupils scatter out At Chicago we The aim of education is rather to found Geo. Smies with H. Wolf show how to think, than to load the wholesale; Jessie Earhart, Will Stevenson and Wm.

Creitz, with L. Kiper Sons May Wachtel, stenographer for the renowned school furniture establishment of A. H. The Diamond Flouring Mills Manufactures the celebrated Golden Crown," Diamond Gem" and "Jewel" Brands of Flour. LUKENS NORTH.

Prop's, Atchison, Kansas. ton. Always patient under an affliction that had made him a crip pie, always industrious to accom plish the task set before him, al memory with thoughts of others. Beattie. The object of education ought to be, to develop in the individual all the perfection of which he is capable.

Kant. The best way to train up a child in the way he should go, is to travel the road occasionally yourself. Josh Billings. Instruct in knowledge: he who instructs reverences God he who speaks of knowledge praises the Lord. Mohammed.

A complete education fits a man to perform justly, skilfully and mag ways ambitious to rise in the scale of mental endowment, he was at QTItnCtlTQ Youwillfind Books, Station-O I UUCM I Oery and Novelties of all kinds at THE FAIR, 616 COMMERCIAL ATCHISON, KAS. once a model and an inspiration. His connection with the Lawrence Business College began Sep tember 1, 1890, and continued until the following spring, when he graduated merited honors. Previous to coming to Lawrence, nanimously all the offices of peace he taught several terms the com Andrews Wabash Avenue; John Holmberg wielding the bookkeeper's pen with the Chicago Abstract and Title Co. 100 Washington Will Thompson "steno" on the World's Fair grounds; Newt Harvey, traveling salesman for L.

H. Thomas Co's famous inks, and so on ad infinitum. At Quincy, 111., we found Willard Mathes well established in the favor of Heahey grocers, and Warren Anderson keeping the books for the firm of Anderson Shaw at Rockport, 111. At St. Louis, Harlan Currence reports lively trade and good prospects for the St.

Louis Ice Manufacturing and Storage Co. Arriving at Kansas City, pupils holding positions were too numerous to mention. And thus it is that students of but a few year ago, and in some instances, but a few months ago, are found occupying positions of trust and profit throughout the land, an honor to themselves and a credit to the old A. B. C.

and war. Milton. mon schools of his locality. His death occurred at his home in Friendshio. Kansas.

Mav 8th. 1893. Seven Wonders of the World. in the 26th year of his life. No more for him are the strivings for BEAL GODDING, LIVERY HACK, SALB AND BOARDING STABLES No' 814 and 816 Vermont Telepliczie 139.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS. B. D. ZIMMERMAN, Direct Importer and Jobber of China, Glass and Queens ware. Chandeliers, Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Table Cutlery, Etc.

614 Com'loSt. ATCHISON, KAN. A name given to seven very remarkable objects of the ancient worldly advancement, nor the pains of physical suffering. He has gone to his long rest where the worn out world The Pyramids of Egypt; Pharos of Alexandria; Walls and garments of care and affliction are exchanged for the robes of eternity. Hanging Gardens of Babylon; Tem In behalf of the teachers and pupils ple of Diana at Ephesus; The Statute of the winter of 1890-91, The Ke of the Olympian Jupiter; Mausoleum view extends a heartfelt sympathy.

of Artemisia; Colossus of Rhodes..